davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
Gable Notes.


Count Lichnovski, Grand Prior of the Knights
of Malta, is dead.
Signor Deprets has undertaken to form new
Italian Cabinet conformity with Count Di Robi-
liant.
The Berlin National Gazette says the Empe-
ror of Russia has sent friendly letter to EN-
peror William.
The British troops in India will be armed with
repeating rifles, and the Martini rifles will be
transferred to the Sepoys.
the Archbishop of Posen- Chosen has forbid
den clergymen in his diocese to become candi-
dates for any legislative body.
The British Foreign Office has a dispatch
from Capetown denying the truth of the report
that Dr.. Emil Ho!ub and his party had been
massacred
The Spanish government has assented to the
financial autonomy of the Basque provinces, on
the basis of their contribution OF so per cent. ex-
ira to .he exche1uer
Miss Terry; of South Carolina who has been
received into the Catholic Church by Monsignor
Sallua, will Mary Count Mucciolia, at the Mu-
nicipio at Rome on Feb. 90 Cardinal Gibbons,
il his engagements permit. will afterward per-
form the religious ceremony in the chapel of the
American College. The Cardinal confirmed Miss
Terrys mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
PRIVATE CLAIMS,
Facts and Figures Concerning Their Num-
Ter and the Cost Of Printing Them.

Facts and Figures Concerning Their Num-
her and the Cost of Printing Them.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb l3.-The recent discus.
sion of the bill to refer to the courts tho thou
sands of claims now before Congress in the
shape of relief bills, brought out some very in
teresting facts Mr.. Warner, Of Missouri, told
the House that there has been sent by this Con-
gress up to date 4 $50 bills to the committee on
war claims. During the Forty eighth Congress
the whole number 80 referred amounted to {. l49
The committee on claims of the present Con.
eress have had 1S00 bills referred to it, while
during the last Congress only 9i3 werc referred
matter involving en- unknown amount: 5000, ,000
was said to be just amount by one part Of the
committee, s63, 900 said another part Of the Same
committee, and $4,000 reported by another
committee In the absence of judicial finding
of fact, the House was asked to pass on
the question as to what amount is just in
that case No member pretended to givc.
and no member probably knew. the exact facts
Mr.. Warner very pertinently asked. why rot,
then, refer such~claims for judicial ascertain
mant9 Are we afraid to permit claimants to es-
tablish the facts of their claims against the gov
ernmentP
In the Forty seventh Congress- the expense Of
printing bills ard reports thereon was $85 1873 81
During the Forty-aighth CONGRESS this amounted
to $96 1886 So while UP to the 2Sth day of january
OF this Congress the amount paid for printing
bills and the reports thereon had run up to the
enormous sum Of $l5a,5745a OF this amount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14

but too much of one to fail to remember that
they were great and good men, and that they
stood nobly by the government. He read a list
of the war Governors. Those of popular favor
ties were greeted with applause, while the men,
tion OF Horatio Seymour among them brought
out a curious strife for supremacy between
those who clapped their hands and those who
hssed. Governor Oglesby modestly omitted his
own name, but it was supplemented by one of
his auditors, and the white haired old man
waited patiently while the enthusiasm which
greeted it vented itself. He reviewed the tri-
umphant course of his party for quarter of
century, and added that it needed a rest of four
years; bat the people would conclude that four
years was enough. In 1888, if the Republican
party put up candidate who was irreproacha-
BILE in character hell and the Democratic party
combined could not defeat him. The leader of
the Republican party in 1883 must be great
enough and broad enough to take in the whole
1000, 900 square miles of our territory. He must
be able to see more than one section of the land.
He advised the people of New York and New
England not to get excited over the defenseless
coasts. The people of Europe were too much
engaged in watching each other to trouble U.s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
The American Cardinals in Rome.

The American Cardinals In Rome.
BALTIMORE, Feb 13.-The American has the
following special from Rome
1.-THE American cardinals arrived in Rome
this evening. Father O'Connell rector Oh the
American College, met them at Genoa. They
were met at the depot by Archbishops Cave, of
Melbourne. and Kirby, of the Irish College;
Bishop Keane, Of Richmond, Mgrs. Callahan.
Stoner, Strainero, Count Muccioni, Vice-rector
Deasy and many prominent laymen. While at
Paris Cardinal Gibbons was guest at the Sem
mary of St. Sulpice. He will make his home al
to the apartments formerly occupied by the late
Cardinal McCioskeyn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Windthorst Charged with Incaracity t.
Understand the Pope's Purpose

Windthorst Charged with Incapacity to
Understand the Pope's Purpose.
BERLIN Feb. 13-The North German Gazette
remarks notable display of incapacity to con-
ceive, in their full bearing, the recent manifesto
tions of the Pope's will in the quarter where pre-
tension is made to the most correct and pro-
found comprehension of the objects of the Cath
olic Church. The Pope, the Gazette says, ad-
vocates the septennate because it tends to up
hold peace and authority, which are of equally
vital importance for catholicism and the state
and which Herr Windthorst. under the mask of
ardent son of the church, long opposed.
Cardinal Jacobini's letter is the Pope's protest
to this abuse of his name and the order to obey
the encyclical wherein is stigmatized the egotism
of political parties. They misrepresent the
The Pope desires the preservation of Germany
because it is conducive to peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
Timely Arrival of Policeman.

Boston. Feb. 13 Two cars were sent over the
South Boston road safely this morning, but a
third was surrounded by large crowd at Broad
way and East street. where it had stopped to
rest the horses. The few policemen
stationed there were overwhelmed
by the mob, and ma tiers looked serious for a
few moments A strong force of reserve mount
ed police arrived just in timo to check an as
sault upon the driver and conductor. They
used their clubs freely and soon dispersed the
crowd. The car then finished it's trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
THE LATE STRIKE.
Brewery Employees Withdraw from the H. of
L.-Action Of the 'Longshoremen Union.

New YORK, Feb. 13.-The Brewers Union
met to-day. The members were outspoken
against the leaders of District Assembly 40, and
said they could not understand why the brew
ers, of all the trades, had been ordered to
bolster forlorn cause at the eleventh hour,
which 40 had vainly ordered them to do MIR.
Herbrandt, the secretary of the National Brew
ers Union, expressed his belief that the strike
had been woefuliy mismanaged from the start.
and it was doomed to disastrous collapse from
its inception. The brewers would not strike
because they were earning good wages, and
would not risk these advantages. besides break
ing their contract, when the result would only
be additions to the common loss.
Resolutions embodying these opinions were
adopted and this action was supplemented by
an official determination that the brewers or
ganization should withdraw it's delegates from
District 49, which is practically secession from
that body.
The beerdrivers' organization. at meeting
at the same hall, later in the day. took action
identical with that Of the Brewers Union.
Delegations from all the longshoremen's
upions of New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City
had convention this afternoon. The men were
in conference four hours, and they decided not
to return to work save at 40 cents per hour for
day work and 80 cents per hour for overtime.
One ship owner was present, and agreed to set
10 men at work ut once at 40 and 60 cents pend
ing permanent adjustment Of prices. but with
the understanding that If the general scale be
came 80 and 4o his work should be then done
by the men at the same rates This proposition
was accepted. There was developed a strong
undertone Of feeling against those who had led
the mon into the late fruitless strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
Strike of Iron-Workers Settled

SHARON, Pa, Feb. 13.-The strike of the She
mango Valley furnace men has been settled, and
the furnaces will resume operations at once.
The victory is on the side of the operators. the
men having agreed to return to work on the ad-
vance offered by the owners-15 cents per day.
Another advance of 10 cents per day will be
granted in April, providing the iron market
kAans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14

and Gene sent column under Colonel Decrsto-
foris. The column was delayed by difficulty in
transportation. Decrstoforis asked for more
men and guns. While the latter reinforcements
were on the way it was learned that the
Dccrstoforis party were massacred after form
ing square, defending them selves to the last
man and cartridge The relief party found the
bodies lying in the order in which the men
fought, and the enemy retiring. Many corpses
were INITIATED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
Socialist Demonstration at G,asgo

Socialist Demonstration at Glasgow.
GLASGOW, Feb. 13-A demonstration by So
cialists on behalf of the Lanark miners was
made to- day before the Nelson monument and
several fiery speeches were delivered. The
mounted police, who had been sent to the vicin-
ty to preserve order, were pelted with mud and
stones. Exasperated by this treatment, the
police charged upon the crowd. scattering the
people in all directions and breaking up the
meeting No one was injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
Temperance Work Among the Knights.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 13-Miss Frances Nav
Willard addressed large meeting of women
Knights of Labor at their bail. to-day urging
the Importance of Christianity and temper ance
as basis Of social progress. Genera, Secretary
Charles H. Litchman of the knights of Labor,
spoke in support of Miss Wizards views. It
was announced that Mr.. Powderly had sent out
ninety-two thousand of the Womens Christian
Temperance Unions petitions for the protection
of women Miss Willard afterward addressed a
delegation representing thirteen thousand mem
bers of the Catholic Total Abstinence Society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
More Conspiracy in Russia.

ST PETERSBURG, Feb 13.-Twenty i've cadets
and officers were arrested here to-day for COM
plicity in conspiracy against the government.
The discoverers of the plot have evidence to
show that the grand generals staff at the mill
tary academy, the students in nearly all the
military and naval schools, as we'll as several
university students, implicated in the con-
spiracy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
The Recent Heavy Fighting in Africa.

ROME. Feb. 13-General Gene Italian COM
mander at Massowah, reports as follows: "Bor
etti, commanding at Saati, on Jan. 25, at II A.
NJ. saw the heights occupied by thousands of
Abyssinians. who disappeared On the firing of
some shells. Boretti sent out party under
Lieutenant Como. who surprised and engaged
the enemy. The latter advanced intrepidly on
all sides within three hundred yards of the Ital
ian positions. There was desperate fighting un-
til o'clock when the enemy re-
treated. Boretti applied fer reinforcements
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
A Much-Libeled Man.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13-Col. r. D. Lancaster,
surveyor of the port, yesterday filed in the Cir
cult Court libel suit for $ll0, 900 against the
Post Dispatch for publishing charges against
him made by Congressman John NJ. Glover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14

You will confer great benefit on your friends
who suffer with dyspepsia and all kinds of f-ind-
gestion. by recommending them the use Of An
GosrUEA BITTERs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14

IT is odd that frost kills yellow fever. but does
not check smallpox. We know, however, that
it makes DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup go like hot
cakea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
Expectation that the Old World Will Be
Plunged in War Early in April.
Germany Will Move on France Through Bel
gium, King Leopold and Bismarck Hav-
ing Reached Secret Understanding.
ABit Of Interesting Secret Political His
tory Concerning Gen. Boulanger.

Meetings of the Irish League Held Yesterday
in Defiance of the Authorities-Rumor
that Emperor William Is Seriously Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14

Emperor William Said To BE Very Ill.
VIENNA Feb. 13.-Reports current here
that Emperor William. of Germany, has become
80 weak that his condition is regarded as serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-14
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MONDAY-Local rains; higher, followed by
lower temperature.
AS TO THIS

Bright weather is promised. No one knows
how long it will last. But there is no use to
quarrel with the things we have. Let us
make the most of themi
AS TO SOMETHING ELSE.
Bright weather. we take it, is the best time
to advertise Rubber Goods and Umbrellas.
You think not, maybe. We think ''yes."
People have more time to consider these
things in bright weather.
AS TO BAD WEATHER.
When this comes they rush in and buy
Rubber Coatyesr Rubber Shoes, an Umbrel-
la, or such things. without reflection. Now is
the time to come with deliberation and ION
purpose" to get these goods.
EVERYTHING GOING.
We have all the kinds and sizes in Rubber
Goods and at all prices, while for Umbrellas
we declare, with emphasis. that we are able
to fit anybody.
Come and see!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-18
= Fugitive Resurned.

Elko Independent: Sheriff T. E. At.
we'll arrived this morning having in
charge Eugene Thompson who, it will be
remembered, LEFT here last October after
having played the most daring game Of
forgery on recocd, to wit: the forging of a
note on Thomas Short, of Ruby Valley,
deposisiaG said note as collateral security
for money borrowed, ard remaining in the
county soneeiz months eftcr depositing
the note, when 6. any tho Mr.. Short WAS
liable to cone into town and learn Of the
tran1acticn. Tire circumstances OF his flight
from tho country lss3 October are we'll
known to our readers.
A week or two ago Information was aid
with City Marshal Fed, Of Helena, Mon
tans. TIA. Eugene Thompson, who was
wanted at Elko, Yves at Wickes. An Of
fccr vas sent to watch lin aud Sheriff
Atwell IVES telsgfaphed and replied that
he would come for him. Accordingly the
Sheriff left Immediately for Wickes, Mon
tana, where Thompson WIS arrested, and
this mor2icS he was lcd.ad in .he county
Jail to await the action C tts Grand Jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-18
OVER THE WATER

Execution of the Five Men Who
Were In the Plot to Assassinate
n Gar ViseOunt ~Czanborne
Married TO Lady Cicely Alice Gore
Count Herbert Bismarck Is In
London - Mr.. wrisht's Offer of
100000 for the Race Horse Ben.
di-o, acknowledgements Forth
flying Rapidly Under Ia Super.
fntendence OF German Officers.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
ST.. PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE five
men who took the most prominent part in
the late plot TO assasinate the Gear were
executed yesterday.
LONDON, Nay 17.-Viscount Cranborne,
son OF Lord Salisbury, was married to-day
to Lady Cicely Alice Gore, daughter Of
the Earl Of ARA. The Prince and Princess
of Wales, Prince and Princess Christian,
the Duke and Duchess of Teek, and o
large number Of sristocrsts witnessed the
ceremony.
BRUSSELS. May 17.-Dr. Junker, the
Russian explorer, in an interview with 8
reporter of the Associated Press to day,
said he had received letters from Emin
Bey dated last November. In those Emin
Bey said the routes between Ugonda aud
Wadelai were open. This fact, ho thinks,
will assure the success OF Stanley's relief
expedition, barring accidents.
LONDON, May 1.-THE British steamer
Calders, bound from Pondioberry for
Marseilles, sunk near Suakim, by q COLI.
sion with the British steamer Goorha,
from London for Calcutta. The Goorhs
was badly damaged. The crew of the
Caldera was saved.
DUBLIN, May 17.-Count Herbert Bis
marck arrived in Dublin yesterday. He
is the guest Of the Lord Lieutenant.
LONDON, May 17.-Mr. Barclay has re
fused Mr.. Wright's offer of 920, COZ
pounds for his race horse Bendigo.
A dispatch from Bucharest says Ron
mania is terrifying rapidly under tbs SD
perintendence Of German officers.
The Financial Secretary Of India hal
advised The Government Of the discovery
Of an immense amount Of treasure. esti
mated at over S25, 900, 600, which Lad beer
sunk in pits under the vaults beneath TIL
Beenans. The secret was entrusted to
few confidential servants. The Secretar,
was present when the treasure was IN
esrthed. After removing the earth to
depth of six feet the workmen revealed
great flag stones. Beneath these severa
pits we're filled to the brim with silver
chiefly freshly coined rupees. In each pr
was a plate. recording the amount o
treasure and the names of the official
| who assisted in secretipg it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-18
Making 1t Spin.

In an interview with a reporter Of q
New York paper, Uncle George Hearst is
thus quoted:
Speaking of his son.. who is now TIE
ruling spirit of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer, Senator Hearst said: "Well, you
see, / didn't want him to go into Journal
ism. l offered him land. and horses, ard
cattle, and banks, and mines out Of which
to choose a life work. He didn't take to
any of them. Now, what's the use,
father he says, of my having all this
book-learning il I don't put it to some
good? I want to be a power in the land,
and the newspaper is the medium Well
the old Exsminer wac running behind all
the time. You could have had it for ask.
ing. But the boy had kept telling me to
hold GA to it for him. Now lie is making
it spin. They tell me he ia a success at
it, and he says he Will make the paper pay.
He has zone but Harvard fellows on the
paper. You see, he graduated from
Harvard. Bat he's MIGHTY Independent
about it. If they don't suit he fires them
right cut and sends for more Harvard
men,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-18
THE ROOM.

The Salt Lake Tribune says it is
gently swelling and will become a roar
by and by, and sooner than many an
ticipate. The tide is setting this way
and is not gong to be turned back.
There are little syndicates of capitalists
and private individuals in a great many
places East that have Utah in their
minds eyes as the place where they
mean to make investments. The motives
are as diversified as the parties are nu.
merous. Some are coming for pure spec.
ulative purposes, some with an idea Of
permanent investment, for the interest to
be received; some intend to branch out
into business, some to start manufactor-
les, and others are coming to make
homes in a soft climate. Unless some
great financial disaster shall sweep over
the country in the next few months,
Utah will receive a heavy influx of cap
ital. Whether it will concentrate in
this city, or north or south of this city,
will, we think, depend a good deal upon
the citizens themselves. The idea in the
East is that there is to be a big, pros.
porous city in this Territory, but the
spot is net yet decided upon. If some
other point welcomes the corners, and
the powers that rule in Salt Lake
lash their people into a refusal to deal
with them, the point will not be Salt
Lake City. Property owners ought to
consider that fact. There is no town
that cannot at least be temporarily killed
if the people only offer distractions
enough.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-18
A Conscientious Woman.

Nashville. Tenn, has a eeasation l. tbs
elopemeas OF a Mrs. Petty. The man viii
whom she eloped was a former husband
from whom she had been divorced. He
had been C. Presbyterian minister. but fell
into bad habits, which caused the sepsra.
ton. The woman left q note for the sec.
ond husband, in which she s.id she had
become convinced that, according 10
scripture, size wac committing adultery in
living with him, having another husband
living, end she did not want to go to tor.
ment and drag him with her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-18
NOTICE.
a LOST.

A LADYS GOLD WATCH WAS LOST ON
n the 22d of March last, between the z, a
p Z. X. depot and Atlas Hill. The finder viii
be paid the value Of the watch by leaving it at
this office.
Eureka, May II, 1887. mls.1w*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-18
UNITEp sTATI9 IAvD ogprcr.

UNITED STATL3 IAND O4FrCF,
EUREKA, Gevsas, Ma 4, lSS7.f
NOTICE Il HrPEEY CIsES RAT
IN John e. Jones, author zed 2. u. Of the
State of Nevada, and act 2 10 g d On ! ) be-
half, has fled a. apple, on 10 en- r unter the
provisions CT al Act o. Ctlgrcs, NJ ,rcvcd
June l6, 1880, entitled c Acs & q. to the
State of Nevada lsn-sil Isu ca tho sixteenth
and thirty sixth secti rs = s II SUITE, Che \. 4
OF NV. of section Is, owlship 10 NJ, OF
range 81 Z. Of Mount D~blo reri len, in the
district Of lands subject = sale at Eureka. Nc
vada, and contein-ng 20 acres.
The selection of tne above desc lied tract
OF land will be ten. Q ed a. SID Lend Once
on Monday. the 2o'h day If Jure, 1887.
mll-30d d. L.. HAL, Re- ;ter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-18

The following, taken from the Omaha
Bee, shows conclusiveiy that the enforce
ment of the Interstate Commerce bill
does not suit the railroed people. 1t
says: Reports from eli s~ections of the
country show that the railroad companies
are standing heavily ION the letter Of
the Interstate Commerce law, and j.
many instances utterly isaoring the
spirit of its provisions. Tie otrict and
answering enforcement of The new law
plainly shows tha. The sailroad com.
panies propose to do ell within their
power to force its early repeal.